Year three of Aliyah Boston’s WNBA journey was nothing short of remarkable. The Indiana Fever star elevated her game to new heights, proving once again why she’s one of the most complete centers in basketball today. Starting every single regular season and postseason game, Boston showed durability, dominance, and leadership far beyond her years. Her impact went beyond stats — she became the heartbeat of a young Fever squad hungry to rewrite its legacy.
This season, Boston earned her third straight All-Star starter selection, a rare feat for any player, let alone someone just three seasons into her career. She also secured spots on both the All-WNBA Second Team and the WNBA All-Defensive Second Team, solidifying her status as one of the league’s elite two-way players. Each accolade was a reflection of her relentless work ethic and growing command of the court, as she continued to balance offensive efficiency with defensive intensity.
Statistically, Boston hit new milestones. She averaged 15.0 points and 3.7 assists per game, both career highs, while remaining a dominant force on the boards and in the paint. Her improved playmaking was particularly impressive — showcasing her ability to create for teammates and read defenses with precision. Whether it was dropping dimes from the post or orchestrating fast breaks, Boston evolved into a more complete player capable of impacting every possession.
Beyond the numbers, Boston’s leadership and presence transformed the Fever’s identity. She anchored a roster that endured its share of adversity, from injuries to lineup changes, and still managed to guide the team deep into the postseason. Her chemistry with Caitlin Clark and Kelsey Mitchell gave fans a glimpse of what could become one of the most dangerous trios in the WNBA for years to come.
As the curtain closed on the 2025 season, one truth became undeniable — Aliyah Boston is just getting started. At only 23, she’s already achieved milestones most players dream of, yet she continues to push her limits and redefine excellence. If this was her “year three,” the WNBA better be ready for what comes next. The Aliyah Boston era is only beginning — and it’s going to be legendary. 💫